Preparation of Styrene Acrylic

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Preparation of Styrene Acrylic

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  • PREPARATION OF STYRENE ACRYLIC

    COPOLYMER TONER RESIN BY SOLUTION

    POLYMERIZATION

    NEO SU SIANG

    DISERTATION SUBMITTED IN

    FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS

    FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF

    SCIENCE

    FACULTY OF SCIENCE

    UNIVERSITY OF MALAYA

    KUALA LUMPUR

    APRIL 2010

  • ii

    ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

    I would like to extend my appreciation and gratitude to Prof Dr Gan Seng Neon

    and Dr Mohd Tahir Abdul Rahman for their patience, help, encouragement and advices

    throughout this work.

    I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the staff members of the

    Chemistry Department, Faculty of Science, University Malaya for their cooperation and

    support, I take this opportunity to acknowledge the financial assistance of Jadi Imaging

    Technologies Sdn Bhd.

    Finally, I would like to thank my parents, Neo Sewi Yang and Ong Yew Choo,

    for their genuine care, unfailing help and support.

  • iii

    ABSTRACT

    This project has investigated solution polymerization to produce toner resins.

    There are three stages: (i) synthesis of low molecular weight styrene acrylic copolymer;

    (ii) synthesis of high molecular weight styrene acrylic copolymer; (iii) mixing high and

    low molecular weight copolymers. Gel Permeation Chromatography (GPC) was used

    to study molecular weight distributions, Melt Flow Index (MFI) Instrument to study the

    flowability of resin, Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC) to study the thermal

    properties of resin, and acid number to quantitate the amount of acidic group in the resin.

    A comparison of properties between the experimental samples, patents claims, and

    commercial resins had been carried out. Preparation of low molecular weight resin has

    carried out by using monomers, initiator and solvent. The effects of initiator

    concentration on the resins properties of low molecular weight resin had been studied.

    High molecular weight resin was produced by using monomers, initiator, solvent and

    crosslinking agent in the system. The process started with bulk polymerization

    followed by solution polymerization. The variation on amount of tetra(ethylene

    glycol)diacrylate (TD) during solution polymerization was carried out to study the

    effects on resins properties. Commercial toner resins contain a high molecular weight

    portion and a low molecular weight portion. The commercial resins have glass

    transition temperature in the range of 63~66C, Melt Flow Index in the range of 4~10

    g/10 min, and acid number in the range of 8.5~10.2 mg KOH g-1. As for high molecular

    weight portion, Mn is in the range of 1.93105~3.0210

    5 gmol

    -1, Mp in the range of

    8.07105~1.710

    6 gmol

    -1, Mw in the range of 5.510

    5~6.7710

    5 gmol

    -1, Mz in the range

    of 1.2106~1.510

    6 gmol

    -1, polydispersity in the range of 2.24~3.92. While for low

    molecular weight portion, Mn is roughly 4103 gmol

    -1, Mp around 510

    3 gmol

    -1, Mw in

    the range of 6103~710

    3 gmol

    -1, Mz in the range of 910

    3~1.110

    4 gmol

    -1,

    polydispersity in the range of 1.68~1.80. The ratio of low molecular weight portion to

  • iv

    high molecular weight portion varies from 36:64 to 60:40. In this project, the low and

    high molecular weight portions were synthesized separately and they were mixed at

    various proportions to achieve the required properties as toner resins.

  • v

    ABSTRAK

    Tujuan utama projek ini adalah untuk menghasilkan resin toner yang melibatkan

    tiga peringkat eksperimen. (i) sintesis kopolimer stirena akrilik berberat molekul rendah;

    (ii) sintesis kopolimer stirena akrilik berberat molekul tinggi; (iii) percampuran kedua-

    dua kopolimer berberat molekul rendah dan tinggi. Kromatograf Penelapan Gel (GPC)

    telah diguna untuk mengkaji taburan berat molekul; Alat Indeks Aliran Leburan (MFI)

    diguna untuk mengkaji keupayaan leburan resin beralir; Kalorimetri Pengimbasan

    Pembezaan (DSC) untuk mengkaji sifat therma and nombor asid (AN) untuk mengkaji

    kandungan asid yang terdapat dalam resin. Satu perbandingan di antara resin

    perdagangan, paten US dan sampel eksperimen telah dianalisiskan. Resin berberat

    molekul rendah adalah disintesis melalui proses pempolimeran larutan dengan

    menggunakan hanya pelarut, monomer dan initiator. Manakala, resin berberat molekul

    tinggi adalah disediakan melalui proses pempolimeran bulk diikuti dengan

    pempolimeran larutan dengan menggunakan monomer, pelarut, initiator dan juga agen

    crosslinking. Dengan merujuk kepada resin perdagangan, terdapat dua bahagian dalam

    resin tersebut; bahagian berberat molekul rendah dan bahagian berberat molekul tinggi.

    Merujuk kepada resin perdagangan, Tg adalah dalam linkungan 63~66C, MFI dalam

    linkungan 4~10 g/10 min, dan AN dalam linkungan 8.5~10.2 mg KOH/g. Keputusan

    GPC untuk bahagian berberat molekul tinggi, Mn dalam linkungan 1.93x105~3.02x10

    5

    gmol-1, Mp dalam linkungan 8.07x10

    5~1.7x10

    6 gmol

    -1, Mw dalam linkungan

    5.5x105~6.77x10

    5 gmol

    -1, Mz dalam linkungan 1.2x10

    6~1.5x10

    6 gmol

    -1 dan Ip dalam

    linkungan 2.24~3.92. Manakala untuk bahagian berberat molekul rendah, Mn adalah

    dalam linkungan 3.5x103~3.8x10

    3 gmol

    -1, Mp dalam linkungan 4.7x10

    3~4.9x10

    3 gmol

    -1,

    Mw dalam linkungan 5.9x103~6.9x10

    3 gmol

    -1, Mz dalam linkungan 9x10

    3~1.1x10

    4

    gmol-1 dan Ip dalam linkungan 1.68~1.80. Nisbah bahagian berberat molecul tinggi

    kepada bahagian berberat molecul rendah berubah daripada 36:64 kepada 60:40. Dalam

  • vi

    projek ini, bahagian resin berberat molekul tinggi dan rendah adalah disintesis

    berasingan dan dicampurkan dalam pelbagai nisbah untuk mencapai sifat-sifat yang

    diperlukan oleh toner resin.

    CONTENT

    ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ii

  • vii

    ABSTRACT iii

    ABSTRAK v

    CONTENT vii

    LIST OF FIGURES xi

    LIST OF TABLES xiv

    LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS xvi

    CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION

    1.1 Laser Printer 1

    1.2 Toner 3

    1.3 Print Defects 7

    1.4 Bulk and Solution Polymerization 8

    1.5 Mechanism for Free Radical Addition Polymerization 12

    1.6 Thermal Initiation in Absence of an Initiator 13

    1.7 Radical Initiator 14

    1.8 Transfer Constants in Free Radical Polymerization 15

    1.9 Crosslinking Reaction in Free Radical Polymerization 16

    1.10 Styrene acrylic Copolymerization 18

    1.11 Selection of Monomer 22

    1.12 Scope of Study 22

    CHAPTER TWO: EXPERIMENTAL

    2.1 Synthesis of Low Molecular Weight Styrene acrylic

    Copolymer

    23

    2.1.1 Materials 23

    2.1.2 Apparatus 23

    2.1.3 Formulations 24

  • viii

    2.1.4 Process 24

    2.1.5 Sample Drying 25

    2.2 Synthesis of High Molecular Weight Styrene acrylic

    Copolymer

    25

    2.2.1 Materials 25

    2.2.2 Apparatus 25

    2.2.3 Formulations 26

    2.2.4 Process 27

    2.2.5 Sample Drying 27

    2.3 Mixing of High and Low Molecular Weight Styrene acrylic

    Copolymer

    29

    2.3.1 Materials 29

    2.3.2 Apparatus 29

    2.3.3 Formulations 30

    2.3.4 Processes 30

    2.3.5 Sample Drying 30

    2.4 Characterization for Series of Styrene acrylic Copolymer 31

    2.4.1 DSC 31

    2.4.2 GPC 32

    2.4.3 MFI 33

    2.4.4 AN 34

    2.4.5 TSC 35

    2.5 Preparation of Finished Toner by using Pilot Plant 36

    2.5.1 Materials 36

    2.5.2 Formulations 36

    2.5.3 Pilot Line Processes 37

  • ix

    2.6 Print Test 43

    2.7 Toner Characterization 44

    2.7.1 Apparent Density 44

    2.7.2 Flowability 45

    2.7.3 Tribocharge 46

    2.7.4 Magnetic Content 47

    2.7.5 Particle Size Distribution 48

    CHAPTER THREE: RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS

    3.1 Characterization for Low Molecular Weight Styrene acrylic

    Copolymer

    49

    3.1.1 DSC 49

    3.1.2 GPC 49

    3.1.3 MFI 52

    3.1.4 AN 53

    3.1.5 TSC 55

    3.1.6 Summary for Low Molecular Weight Resin 56

    3.2 Characterization for High Molecular Weight Styrene acrylic

    Copolymer

    60

    3.2.1 Summary for High Molecular Weight Resin 60

    3.3 Characterization for Mixture of High and Low Molecular

    Weight Styrene acrylic Copolymer

    67

    3.3.1 Determination of GPC Peak Ratio 67

    3.3.2 Calculation for Mixing Ratio 69

    3.3.3 Summary for Mixed Resin 71

    3.4 Characterization for Styrene acrylic Commercial Resin 74

  • x

    3.4.1 Summary for Commercial Resins 74

    3.5 Print Test 77

    CHAPTER FOUR: CONCLUSION

    4.1 Summary 80

    4.2 Further Works as Extension to the Project 81

    List of Figure

    Figure 1.1 The basic components of a laser printer includes fuser, 2

  • xi

    photoreceptor drum assembly, developer roller, laser

    scanning unit, toner hopper, corona wire and discharge lamp

    Figure 1.2 Comparison between manufacturing processes of

    conventional toner with chemically prepared toner

    5

    Figure 1.3 Picture of conventional toner resin particles under 3 Mega

    Pixel camera by magnification 10

    6

    Figure 1.4 Mechanism of thermal polymerization for styrene, which

    involve initial formation of Diels-Alder dimmer (compound

    A in figure 1.4), which transfers a hydrogen atom to

    monomer to yield an initiator styryl radical (compound B in

    figure 1.4) and a benzylic radical (compound C in figure 1.4).

    14

    Figure 1.5 Copolymer configurations can be either in random,

    alternating, block or graft configuration depends on the

    comonomer reactivity and concentration as well as the

    polymerization condition and processes

    21

    Figure 2.1 Apparatus set up for preparation of low molecular weight

    resin (A: mechanical stirrer, B: digital thermometer, C:

    heater, D: reactor flask, E: oil bath)

    23

    Figure 2.2 Apparatus set up for preparation of high molecular weight

    resin (A: mechanical stirrer, B: digital thermometer, C:

    heater, D: reactor flask, E: oil bath)

    25

    Figure 2.3 Glass tray contained precipitated polymer (before dried in

    oven)

    28

    Figure 2.4 Apparatus for mixing of high and low molecular weight

    resins

    29

    Figure 2.5 DSC 31

  • xii

    Figure 2.6 GPC 32

    Figure 2.7 MFI 33

    Figure 2.8 Aluminium cups contained dried polymer samples 36

    Figure 2.9 Processes to produce finished toner 38

    Figure 2.10 Mixer used to mix the resin, magnetite pigment, wax and

    charge control agent.

    39

    Figure 2.11 Extruder was used to melt the mixture and extrude the

    mixture of resin, magnetite pigment, wax and charge control

    agent.

    40

    Figure 2.12 Crusher was used to crush down the extruded mixture into

    rough powder

    41

    Figure 2.13 Miller was used to reduce the size of the rough powder,

    wherein classifier was used to produce toner powder in more

    even sizes.

    42

    Figure 2.14 Blender was used to blend the toner powder together with

    magnetite pigment, silica and zinc stearate to produce a

    finished toner.

    43

    Figure 2.15 Apparent density equipment (A: sample hopper, B: sample

    container)

    44

    Figure 2.16 Flowability equipment (A: sample hopper, B: sample

    container, C: disc with different pore size)

    45

    Figure 2.17 Keithley Instruments 610C solid state electrometer (A:

    sample container)

    46

    Figure 2.18 Tectron Ag. 916 Fluxmeter 47

    Figure 2.19 CILAS 1064 particle size analyzer 48

    Figure 3.1 GPC curve for low molecular weight resin 51

  • xiii

    Figure 3.2 GPC curve for high molecular weight sample 51

    Figure 3.3 Phenolphthalein appear colourless in acidic system (pH 0 to

    8.2) and appear in pink colour when the system change to

    alkaline (pH 8.2 to 12)

    53

    Figure 3.4 Mechanism of MAA incorporated into the copolymer 63

    Figure 3.5 Generation of radical for TD in the polymerization system 65

    Figure 3.6 Network morphology in the crosslinking reaction 66

    Figure 3.7 GPC curve of mixed sample 68

    Figure 3.8 The figure shows that larger molecules which continued

    down the columns and eluted faster whereas smaller

    molecules can penetrate the pores of the columns and are

    therefore retained to a greater extent than the larger

    molecules.

    68

    Figure 3.9 Finish toner prepared by using resin M30 was observed by

    using microscope under magnification 100, the toner

    particles were found in irregular shape.

    78

    Figure 3.10 Finish toner prepared by using resin SJ700 was observed by

    using microscope under magnification 100, the toner

    particles were found in irregular shape.

    79

    List of Table

  • xiv

    Table 1.1 Examples of common print defects 7

    Table 1.2 Comparison between various processes of polymerization 10,11

    Table 1.3 Examples of crosslinking agents for synthesis of styrene

    acrylic copolymer

    18

    Table 2.1 Formulation for preparation of low molecular weight resin

    by solution polymerization at 130C

    24

    Table 2.2 Formulation for preparation of high molecular weight resin 26

    Table 2.3 Formulation for preparation of mixing between high and

    low molecular weight resins

    30

    Table 2.4 Formulation for pilot line processing to produce raw toner 37

    Table 2.5 Formulation for final blending to produce finished toner 37

    Table 3.1 Formulation and properties results for low molecular

    weight resin

    57

    Table 3.2 Formulation and properties results for high molecular

    weight resin prepared by using 2 parts MAA by weight

    60

    Table 3.3 Formulation and properties results for high molecular

    weight resin prepared by using 3 parts MAA by weight

    61

    Table 3.4 Formulation and properties results for mixed sample M28

    to M31

    71

    Table 3.5 Formulation and properties results for mixed sample M40

    to M43

    72

    Table 3.6 Properties results for commercial resins 74

    Table 3.7 Comparison between commercial resins, patent literature

    and experimental samples

    76

    Table 3.8 Comparison of properties between finished toner produced

    by using M30 and SJ700.

    77

  • xv

  • xvi

    List of abbreviations

    MAA Methacrylic acid

    TD Tetra ethylene glycol diacrylate

    GPC Gel permeation chromatography

    DSC Differential scanning calorimetry

    MFI Melt flow indexes

    TSC Total solid content

    AN Acid number

    MWD Molecular weight distribution

    Tg Glass transition temperature

    Mn Number average molecular weight

    Mw Weight average molecular weight

    Mz Z average molecular weight

    Mp Peak value for molecular weight distribution

    Ip Polydispersity of molecular weight

    Al aluminium

    THF Tetrahydrofuran

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